Re: White, Pink & Brown Noise - Does It Really Retrain

[Guest guest]

Actually I find the broadband noise helps me think, that's when I need

it most. Unlike , I am able to exercise my free will in choosing

whether using the noise in a given situation is going to be more good

or more bad in the long run. You know what results in fuzziness of

thought? Risperdal...and weird muscle stuff that make it hard to engage

in fine motor skill activities like drawing.To: Soundsensitivity Sent: Mon, October 25, 2010 7:38:04 AMSubject: White, Pink & Brown Noise - Does It Really "Retrain"

Thanks for sending this link. I tried all the color sounds they listed: White, Violet, Pink and Brown. I listened to each of them for 5 minutes with earbuds and found that they descend in pitch and become more muted. But my overall view is that the result was a numbing of my hearing and a little fuzziness in thought. And that was 20 minutes of the different sounds. What would several hours do?

I'm beginning to think that the color noise treatment is more of another

type of mask, like earplugs, and once you started therapy with noise you'd have to ween yourself of the color noise. Also there is something dragonian about the treatment. It reminds me of the cruel

retraining scenes in "A Clockwork Orange" when Beethoven's 9th was used to retrain a violent youth (Malcolm McDowell) to become ill from thoughts of violence.

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